Welcome to the flux resource blog, where we’ll be sharing tips on how to read and write fanfiction, updates on our company, and lots of other news about fandom.
You might be wondering what the deal is with fanfiction and why you should care. Well first of all, there’s a lot more of it than you might think. There are over 6 million stories in the Harry Potter universe alone, and that doesn’t even take into account all the other fandoms!
So if you’ve been wondering what all this “fanfic” business is about but haven’t known how to get started, stay tuned. We’re going to cover some really useful apps for reading—and writing!—fanfiction so you can dive right in and start enjoying your ship immediately.
best apps for fanfiction
Fanfiction allows us to take the characters, settings, and stories from our favorite fictionalized worlds and try our hand at writing our own exciting scenarios. It’s also incredibly fun to read and allows dedicated fans to come together as a community and create something marvelous.
No matter what kind of books, TV shows, and movies you’re into, there’s likely to be some great fanfiction out there for you. And if there isn’t, you can start your own!
There are countless fanfiction websites and apps out there, each with its own set of pros and cons. Some are better suited to sharing fanfiction works, others are more geared towards readers, and some excel in both these areas.
To help you decide the right one for you, I’ve narrowed it down to a list of my top # favorites. So, whether you’re a seasoned fan fiction author or reader, or a newbie looking to share your work or get your fan fiction reading fix, there’s a platform here for you.
best app to read bts fanfic
1. FANFICTION.NET (ANDROID, IOS, BROWSER)
The oldest in the game, Fanfiction.net was launched in 1998. Although the site has grown since then, offering works in over 40 languages, its interface remains classic and easy to navigate. It’s open to guest users. Creating an account lets you post reviews and your own work, but otherwise, reading fan fiction is available to all. This website was where I first went to discover fan fiction and it’s still a go-to for those who are new to the genre.
2. ARCHIVE OF OUR OWN (BROWSER)
AO3 is newer than Fanfiction.net, but already boasts a strong base of loyal readers, a lot of whom prefer it to the latter. There are good reasons for this: AO3 allows its readers to share fan fictions in multiple ways, going so far as to make pdf versions of works available to readers. A lot of websites often have snippets of fanfics posted that link back to the main work at AO3. The website also has an impressive set of filters and an elaborate tagging system. If you’re someone who knows what to look for in a fic – the pairing, the audience rating, and so forth – then AO3 is perfect to help you narrow down your options. The same advantage, however, can be overwhelming to new users who just want to get to the story. Signing up is also a bit different than usual: you have to provide your email address and then get invited in as opposed to simply creating an account.BOOK DEALS NEWSLETTERSign up for our Book Deals newsletter and get up to 80% off books you actually want to read.By signing up you agree to our terms of use
3. WATTPAD (ANDROID, IOS, BROWSER)
Originally designed for serialized fiction, Wattpad now has a thriving fan fiction community. That’s the keyword here: community. If you want people to talk about fan fiction with, Wattpad is your best bet. It requires all users to create an account but leaves you alone for the most part afterward. Wattpad is also the best fan fiction app out there. I’d say AO3 would provide some tough competition but there isn’t an official app for it yet. Besides, Wattpad offers a clean, interactive design. Users are allowed to leave in-line comments, and as of recently, reactions (little emojis to tell your fellow readers that a line made you laugh or swoon). Authors on Wattpad often reach out to readers to help create a following, by leaving little notes in the beginning or replying to comments.
4. TUMBLR (ANDROID, IOS, BROWSER)
Tumblr is a lot of things, and a proud home for fandoms is one of them. Searching for a tag on a book or movie will provide you with a slew of quotes, stills, opinions, fan art, and, of course, fan fiction. Some users post entire works on their blogs while others choose to post a teaser with a link to the whole work hosted on another website. Tumblr is a good middle ground between AO3 and Wattpad – there isn’t the same amount of content as the former, but there is some community like the latter. There are also a bunch of helpful, enthusiastic users who make lists of recommended fics for a given fandom. You’re welcome.
5. ASIAN FANFICS (ANDROID, IOS, BROWSER)
Ever shipped BTS’s V and Jungkook? You’re not alone. Aimed mostly at fan fictions based on Asian books, dramas, music groups, and more, Asian Fanfics provides a simple but functional place for your fan fiction needs. It also links blogs and videos related to the fandom or ship you’re searching for. Most stories are accessible with an account, while there are some that need you to follow the author. Guests can browse and read but won’t be able to see stories that have restricted access, as mentioned.
Conclusion
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